about the attack. witnesses had described the assailants leaving the get away car with a child in the car. >> it's what they thought, no kid would ever be able to keep quiet if involved in this. >> we're just waiting like everybody else. >> reporter: we caught up with john stow. >> to say that we're guarded is probably correct. >> reporter: stow says the family is regarding judgment. the previous suspect giovanni ramirez was never charged in the case but remains in jail in a parol violation. comes up at 6:00, we will hear from ramirez family and attorney who have always insisted that giovanni never attended that baseball game and was a victim of a rush to judgment. reporting live in santa cruz, patti lee, ktvu news. we're going to continue to stay on top of this developing story. we are expecting the l.a. police department to talk about these new arrests any minute now. just as soon as they get up in front of the cameras weaver going to bring -- we're going

to bring you their comments live. rob roth shows us life in the bay view and why so many people there are so angry. first to david stevenson for what he's learned today about the investigation, david. >> reporter: a vigil against violence is supposed to start at the site of that officer involved shooting at the time when that case took on a new twist. >> i'm putting out the factual forensic evidence as i can in an effort to be toward full disclosure and transparency in this investigation. >> reporter: 19-year-old kenneth harding jr. was fatally shot after a confrontation with police at this bay view district nummi stop. police say he fired at least one shot at officers before

they returned fire. yesterday the county medical examiner says the fatal wound was not caused by a police gun. police say am in addition found in harding's pocket is similar to that fatally shot him. >> an instant hamstring, pain pull would cause the person to lurch. and the bullet entered at the scene. >> reporter: investigators believe this gun seen at the scene fired the fatal shot. >> the person who picked up the gun in this video we believe we know who he is and we're actively seeking him. >> reporter: this latest news called for the naacp to call

for an fbi investigation. >> the best thing that can be done is for an outside independent body to review all of this data, these facts. >> reporter: now we'll take you live to the vigil which is scheduled to start at 6:00. we'll tell you why audio analysis of the shooting may not prove that latest theory. david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. breaking news now, officials are addressing the new arrest in the bryan stow beating case. >> the bryan stow case has been given paramount attention and i am proud of the job our detectives have done. the men and women of this department have done to pursue every lead and utilize every single resource at their disposal. like every case, it's been an

ongoing investigation. and with new credible information, the case changed course and took a new path. today, thanks to thousands, literally thousands of hours of investigative work and the hard work of an elite, competent group of investigators we can announce the arrest of suspects in this case. the process has worked. chief beck will provide you with an update. i want to assure you that the best of the best at the l.a.p.d. have been tasked with working on this case. i have every confidence in this and in this department that justice will prevail and that the individuals responsible for this senseless act of violence against an innocent man will be brought to justice. and so, i would like to ask the chief to share with you a few

words as well. >> good afternoon, in policing, it is just as important to exonerate the innocent as it is to implicate the guilty. this is not just a phrase, these are words that define the character of the los angeles police department. today we're here to announce the arrest of three suspects in the brutal beating of bryan stow. but just as importantly, i want to tell the world that giovanni ramirez is no longer a suspect in this case. the initial evidence and identifications which led to his arrest have been refuted by an investigation that has involved dozens of detectives, working seven days a week over thousands of hours. they investigated more than 850 clues, and interviewed over 600 people. we have tirelessly pursued the

truth, wherever it led us and without prejudice to the outcome. just as i demand that we do. yesterday based on evidence developed by detectives assigned to robbery homicide, three people were taken into custody. luis sanchez, age 29. marvin norwood age 30, and norene sanchez age 31. and just a few minutes ago the district attorney filed multiple charges against luis an which he has and marvin norween. charges against norene sanchez are still pending. the investigation into these three individuals are ongoing. no further details can be released at this time. i ask that you respect the process and request that no

photos of the three individuals be released as this could compromise the hard work of my detectives. i hope to have further details to give you as early as monday, until then keep in mind that i cannot try this case in the media, and that our goal is to find justice for bryan stow, thank you. >> with that we'll be more than happy to answer a few questions. >> i know it's been difficult for you to say that you made a mistake. but how do you explain the error? >> beck bringing us new information on the arrest of three people in the bryan stow beating case. at this point they're not releasing pictures of these three new suspects but he made a point of saying the first man named in the case, giovani ramirez is no longer a suspect in the beating case of bryan stow. we just heard from the l.a. police chief, three new people arrested in the bryan stow

case. the original suspect is now exonerated. let's take you now to the latest shooting that happened. let's go to ktvu east rob roth, he's now in the bay view -- ktvu's rob roth, he's now in the bay view. and many people told you that was a breaking point for them. >> reporter: many people point to all the empty store fronts including this one as a sign of economic blithe add to that a lack of jobs and they say that's the real reason people are so angry here. marvin robinson owns a convenience store in the bay view, he says the anger has erupted after the police confrontation with kenneth harding jr. has little to do with harding himself. that the anger was already bubbling below the surface. >> just poured gas on the flame, absolutely. >> reporter: robinson says the problem is high unemployment and fears the bay view is

undergoing -- >> the city is not trying to manifest that. >> reporter: a few doors away this man training to become a barber says police have often made him feel like a criminal everyone when he's been a victim. if you're young and african american he says you feel like a target. >> i've heard, you're lucky you're not being carted off to jail. in a situation where it was like, you know, i haven't done anything to be carted off to jail. >> you get asked if you're a drug dealer, where are you from and who's car is this. so sometimes it hinders you being black when it comes to the police. >> reporter: ernestine howard owns a bakery down the street. >> they come in and ask if everything is okay and i tell them yes. >> reporter: police say they have instituted community policing. but some say perception appears to be reality. >> we've been exploited and criminalized and abused. >> there's this tenuous relationship for many in the

community and the police. but there are a lot of people who are willing to work on that relationship. >> reporter: opinions vary as to why so many people got so angry over the shooting of a convicted felon who fired at police. but people agree the anger runs deep and it won't go away any time soon. reporting live in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. and we continue our coverage of the police shooting case in san francisco. you can learn more about the investigation, the reaction in the community and what city leaders have to say by visiting our website, ktvu.com. when you're there click on the bay view tab. president obama made a surprise appearance before the white house press corp. to announce a shutdown in talks. >> i was willing to take a lot of heat from my party -- >> reporter: a grim faced president obama announced that house speaker john boehner was

walking away from negotiations to raise the nation's debt ceiling. he says he does not understand why the talks are breaking down saying he had anticipated a plan. just half an hour ago boehner fired back. >> let me just say that the white house moved the goal post. there was an agreement with the white house at $800 billion in revenue. it's the president who walked away from his agreement and demanded more money. >> reporter: president obama told college students the congress must act now to avoid default. tonight, he threw down the gauntlet at the top leaders in both the house and senate. the president said he is consulting with the treasury secretary about the consequences for social security recipients if, undercover if the government goes under default. the unemployment grew in more than half the states last

month. the jobless rate grew in 28 states and the district of columbia. now nevada had the highest unemployment rate at 12.4%. california was second at 11.8 up from 11.7. followed by rhode island at 8.10%. the labor department says high gas prices, low factory output and this year's natural disaster including floods hurt the job market. how changing technology is affecting job growth here in california. stocks ended mixed today in a week that's seen overall gains in the market. some good news from computer chip makers boosted the nasdaq while disappointing earnings from construction equipment caterpillar dragged down the dow. the dow was off 43 points, the nasdaq gained 24 points. norway the home of the

noble peace prize is realing from two violent attacked tonight. one targeted a summer camp while the other exploded in the middle of the city. the bomb targeted the offices of norway's prime minister but he was working at home today and was not injured. 60miles away, nine people died at a youth summer camp when a man wearing a police uniform opened fire into a crowd. president obama extended his condolences to the people of norway for what he calls the horrible attack. >> it's a reminder that the entire national community has a stake in preventing this kind of terror from occurring and that we have to work

cooperatively together. >> 32-year-old norwegian man has been arrested for the summer camp shooting. the terrorist group claimed responsible for the attacks. but late today, a norwegian police official says the suspect appears to have acted alone. the u.s. government changes a military policy today. the u.s. military swings open the closet door. why some who fly the rainbow flag will soon be changing to the american flag. and we have more fog headed your way.

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don't ask don't tell will be history 60 days from now. ktvu's noel walker live for us. you're about to tell us how emotional this issue is. >> we're in the castro where a press conference wrapped up a few moments ago at the lgb

center. we talked to a woman who paveed the way to end don't ask don't tell. it's been 18 years of waiting. >> this is the copy of the actual certification. >> reporter: there it is in actual black and white. >> it was signed by barack obama. >> reporter: the actual document to repeal the don't ask don't tell. your hands are shaking. >> i know, i know. this is unreal. >> reporter: don't ask don't tell is nearly history. >> in all the training that the military gave me is when you see something wrong, you step up and do the right thing. >> reporter: she won her case against the policy and was allowed to serve the remainder of her career outside of the closet. >> it was better than living in the closet. i was able to go to work without fear. i was able to be myself. i made tighter bonds with my

coworkers. >> reporter: that's dunning standing next to barack obama. >> i think that other people today who are serving will feel a sense of relief. they will know that when i come into work today, today will not be the day that i get a notice saying your job is over. >> reporter: this might be a new start. don't ask don't tell officially ends 60 days from now. but that is not the end of the fight. advocates say their next battleground will be to get the same military benefits for same- sex military servicemen and women as their straight counter parts. noel walker. barbara boxer issued a statement today on the end of don't ask don't tell. it reads in part, this decision will strengthen our military and ensure that all those who bravely serve our country are treated with the dignity and respect they deserve. house minority leader nancy pelosi said, when the repeal of don't ask don't tell is complete, we will send a clear message to every american.

everyone with the courage to wear our nation's uniform will be judged not by whom they love but for their skill, ability and love of country. panetta was sworn in today as our defense secretary. vice president joe biden administered the oath of office at the pentagon. panetta was sworn in privately weeks ago. today he said america faces a multitude of dangers across the globe but that this country is up to the challenge. >> we will do whatever it takes to defend this country. and no one attacks the united states and gets away with it. >> reporter: pa >> reporter: panetta says his biggest challenge is not compromising american readiness. the heat wave continues for much of the country.

in oklahoma city it has been 100 degrees or higher for 29 straight days. 22 people have died from the heat so far. and tonight more than 30 states from kansas to maine are under a heat advisory because of the extreme temperatures. in new york city those temperatures were above 100 degrees again today and with the humidity it felt more like 116 degrees. the nation's capital is also baking up triple digit temperatures. you're looking at the scene today in the national mall where a lot of people put on hats and sunglasses and heading outdoors. in boston, people came up with unique ways to beat the heat. so far this summer an estimated 3,000 records have either been tied or broken because of the heat. if there's any good news is that forecastest say temperatures are expected to finally cool down in the coming days. >> here in the bay area weaver we're get ago bit of a cooldown. but we're not coming off of anything like that. >> the high fire danger, low

fire count. we haven't had a lot of fires thankfully. because of the lower than normal temperatures. this is a typical this time of night fog footprint. what we're going to see the next couple of days will be more of the same. no real changes between what we saw today and what we're going to see for your saturday. it's going to be subtle changes in the coastal fog. nights and mornings that will lead to the changes in the afternoon. temperature similarities. along the coast the fog is there. pacifica, bodega bay. that fog will push far inland tonight. i'll show you that coming up. the fog is going to make it well into the inland bay valleys. just by virtue of that big fog

footprint it's going to burn back. but because it's there the temperatures cool. temperatures won't warm up to the 90s they're going to warm up tomorrow into the 80s. monday will be a little cooler than that. out toward the bay mid-60s. berkeley hill 60. out into contra costa county where it can get hot this time of year, tomorrow it's going to be warm. i would call that very warm. i wouldn't quite call it hot yet. as you go into the next couple of days you're going to see temperatures warm up especially for sunday. i'll come back, i'll have the specific forecast for your city back here in a few minutes. a new hire at the oakland police department is causing some controversy. why the rank of hire say the hire is a break with tradition. arnold schwarzenegger released a statement late this afternoon about the accident that sent his 13-year-old son to the hospital with serious

injuries. you might remember this scene. tonight we're learning what was going on in the harrowing moments before the crash. we'll have your late breaking developments on the bryan stow case. he's known as the panda on the field. but tonight hear what he does for children off the field that earned him a reward. the huge impact that it could be on the future of san francisco. tonight on ktvu challenge two news at 6:00. six- -- tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00.

tension is rising tonight in the oakland police department. jeff godine was announced as the new chief last week. in a letter to the city the

oakland police officers association says the hiring of godine violates an agreement to meet and confer on new hires and the long tradition of hiring within. the hire effects more than just one person. >> traditional were followed it also impacts the traditional promotion of the lieutenant of police. then there's a trickle effect all the way through the ranks. >> in an e-mail to ktvu the city says it is within its rights to hire godine but even soy so, they will meet next week with the police department to discuss the hiring. in a statement today the schwarzenegger family says christopher is a brave boy and is expected to make a full recovery. arnold schwarzenegger and maria shriver are separated and in

the midst of a divorce. we first told you about this story july 7 when the plane crashed shortly after take off. it rolled over until it was nearly upside down then nose dived. the plane seemed to recover but then plunged to the ground. the national transportation board is still investigating the cause of the crash. in california, a postman turns to a firefighters to save a family's home. the family's thank you and pictures from inside of the damage that shows what the postman had to overcome. the business that is going out of business and taking thousands of jobs with it. hi parents, it's going to be such a big school year.

your kids will each take care of our class hamsters, lewis & clark. then i'll tell them the story of pluto, the sad little planet that was. i'll introduce them to some new friends, the fractions,

and some cold blooded ones, the dinosaurs. [sfx: dinosaur growl] clark! anyway, here's what they'll need: markers, scissors, crayons, pencils, folders, juice boxes, pretzel sticks, glue sticks, tape that sticks, and glitter. so much glitter. school takes a lot. target has it all.

a santa clara postman delivering mail turned into a firefighters and saved a family. the postservice will honor the veteran mail carrier for his bravery. robert handa has the story, robert, this mailman went way beyond the call of duty. >> reporter: it looks pretty normal on the outside, but let us show you what it looks like in the inside and then you will know what the mailman had to go through. the shagupi family finally had a chance to hug and thank the letter carrier that saved their home. johnny balleste was delivering

mail and saw the shagupi's daughter outside of their home with their nanny after discovering a fire. >> it happened so fast. i'm thinking what am i doing. i have two months before retirement. but you know with the little kids that were just so upset. >> reporter: paeste says the fire had already consumed part of the kitchen. >> it flaired up and was coming across the hall way. i got as low as i could to try to keep the fire from coming over my head. >> reporter: as the family showed me the damage they were still stunned paeste risked his life for them and the neighbors in the complex. >> he didn't have to do this. we're very thankful to him. he saved our home but the whole community would have been at risk. >> it was a danger to him also but he did a great job. i'm thankful to him. he saved my kids, he saved my house. that's pretty awesome. >> reporter: the postal service

plans to honor paeste. one postdistrict after the fire, pasete finished his rout. i guess to rain and know, we can add fire. and the business was owned by tony trung thai, customers say thai took their money but never booked their tickets. there may be more victims out there. more than 100 union workers marched and rallied in downtown oakland today to support the rights of labor. this rally is part of a convention organized by the agent pacific alliance. the guest of honor was u.s. labor secretary solis. she says recent attacks on unions are being beat back by the rank in file.

>> we know collective bargaining giving them that seat to demand safer working conditions. to make a livable wage, to provide for their family. >> secretary solis said in many states conservative governors are using the current economic slump to try to eliminate collective bargaining rights. borders bookstores began a liquidation sale today. consumer editor tom vacar looks at the reason the big box bookstore chain failed and what it means for all of us, tom. >> reporter: from borders and a lot of other bookstores it all boils down to two words, technology and fear. all 399 borders stores including 10 right here in the bay area are now selling everything to the bare walls. >> i teach english so i wanted to, take advantage of the good deal. >> reporter: when it's over, thousands of jobs will be gone. >> and these are the kind of jobs that support young people or people who may be want to stay home with their kids and work part times. >> reporter: one customer told

us for border employees today's booming business is a bitter irony. >> they wished people came before so they wouldn't be in this predicament. but i think people are just sad. >> reporter: e readers and internet retailers overwhelmed the stores. >> i don't think that reading is going to the waist side, i think more people are going to e books. i'm not going to get a friendly smile, i'm not going to get a cup of joe at amazon, period. >> the big boxes have been done in by the internet. one wonders if that little corner bookstore has another chance. >> i think they're all getting eaten up by the internet. i wish it would be true but i don't think so. >> reporter: in fact, this small used book retailer just blocks from borders is soon to close its store, not done in so much as the internet but the fear of many recession wrecked consumers have about spending any money at all. >> if the small independent bookstores are smart, they'll take advantage of the niche market and bring in more

authors and do more events. >> reporter: 35 border stores may survive pending negotiations with another retailer books a million. i'm consumer editor tom vacar, ktvu news. facebook is celebrating a victory in court tonight. a federal judge in boston today dismissed a 2007 lawsuit against facebook the vinkelvoss. just last month the brothers said they would not appeal their case to the supreme court. the chp is investigating an accident on highway 280 in san jose that sent a man to the hospital with major injuries this afternoon. news chopper 2 was over the scene just before 1:00. witnesses say a man was running in southbound traffic near the south tenth street when he was hit by a big rig a few minutes at noon. the man's identity and condition have not been released. caltrans will close part of highway 101 in san jose again

tonight to demolish the old northbound interpass. today and tomorrow and until 7:00 a.m. on sunday. our news chopper 2 flew over that construction area today. caltrans is also widening two lanes of road and adding bike lanes in the overpass. the work should be finished by monday morning's commute. it was supposed to be a fun party for a teenager but we'll tell you what happened when 300 people showed up. and at first glance, this store looks just like an apple store. the big thing you cannot see hidden inside this picture.

campaign in the 1990 to protect infants and toddlers from car air bags may have consequences. the number of kids dying from the heat because of being left in cars is on the rise. that is unfortunately increased the number of times that parents forgot their children are in the car because those children are out of sight. a concord homeowner is under arrest for allowing an out of control birthday party on his property. police say more than 300 people showed up at this home on walnut avenue near farm bureau

road for a birthday party for a 17-year-old girl. officers found underaged drinking and were also attacked by partygoers tossing bottles at them while trying to break up the party. >> i found some people throwing stuff at the police and saying to them. i said you need to respect them, they're doing their job. >> reporter: no officers were hurt, the homeowner was arrested for disturbing the peace and receiving what police say were two stolen motorcycles. knock off products like clothing turn up all the time. but fake apple stores? that's a new one. a blogger on the internet has people buzzing after reporting that three phony apple stores have turned up in china. they were similar to u.s. apple stores and these are pictures of them. you can see the employees there dressed just like apple workers and they appear to sell real apple products but something wasn't right. the sign up front that said

apple store. see apple puts only the logo not those words. apple has confirmed it has no stores in china. many people are forced to hold their phones very close to their eyes which causes the eyes to work harder to focus on the small imagine. that in turn causes eyestrain even dry eyes. the problem is especially tough on folks who use smart phones to surf the internet. >> 3d movies may also be hard on our eyes. people watching 3d movies reported eyestrain and headaches as well. the discomfort is made worse by 3d images produced for films initially made in 2d which are then manipulated by a computer to give the illusion of depth. researchers say larger studies are needed to determine exactly how 3d affects viewers. having an optimistic outlook on life may reduce your risk of stroke.

researchers looked at optimism. they found the risk of stroke was reduced by 5%. optimistic people are more likely to exercise, eat healthy food and monitor their health there for reducing their chance of stroke. there is a boom in backyard farming. how the city of oakland is talking about laying some new ground rules for raising animals like this in urban settings. developing right now, our team is still getting new details on the latest arrest in the bryan stow case. we'll have your late breaking developments on this major story. plus -- >> sandoval, high and deep. he's known as the panda on the baseball field. but tonight, hear what he does for children off the field that earned him a spec

it's one of the hottest trends out there.

urban farming. oakland has the urban part down but where and how the residents can farm is pretty much up in the air. the city wants to lay down some rules. >> reporter: those rules could answer questions like what kinds of animals should people be allowed to raise in their backyard. maybe more importantly how many of them. we're standing in a lot that has a coop of 20 chickens. they're all scattered around this lot. it's run by a nonprofit group that teaches kids how to cook. but it's one of many lots in oakland transformed into agriculture space. >> these are my hens. this is their home. >> reporter: a home for five chickens, three rabbits and a few thousand honey beans. they're raised in esparansa's

backyard. >> what i have going here is for us to eat. >> in the far side we have some zucchini. >> urban farmers have few guidelines to follow. >> what's confusing is what one person is doing in their space may not be okay to be doing in another space. it just depends. >> reporter: eric emstad wants to change that confusion. >> we're trying to get a set of rules that everyone can agree on and enforce in the same way. >> reporter: while many people are okay with urban farms, other people are not okay. >> we're trying to come up with solution. >> reporter: the goal of city planners is to have a more specific outline of the new

rules sometime later this fall. live in oakland, allie rasmus. a special fundraiser brought thrill seekers over the edge today. literally. special olympics teamed up with the grand hyatt in san francisco early this afternoon for the second annual repelling event. that's about 400 feet down the outside of the hyatt. the hotel made the challenge more exciting with an added competition. >> we do something very unique and get in competition with our sister hotel in boston. so today and tomorrow in boston and here in san francisco, both events are being done. >> today's event raised more than $132,000 for special olympics here in san francisco alone. our julie haener joins us now live in the newsroom with stories we're working on for ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00.

>> he's first in line, state senator yee marched into city hall with the support of thousands of voters, the proof he says he's already ahead of the pack in the race for major. it's the seat of power for contra costa county but that could soon change. the reason martinez could be removed as a critical piece of the east bay's political picture. and the panda is stepping up to the plate to protect children. how the popular giant's player is teaming up with the fbi. it's all coming up at 6:00. nasa announced the landing site for the latest mission to mars. they will be landing in gail crater. >> it involves a great amount of investigation we can do and

it's going to be an incredibly beautiful place. >> curiosity is scheduled to launch in november and land on mars sometime next spring. here on earth, the southern california man has built an excentric home will not be going to jail. the judge was going to send him to jail today, but today his lawyer said he hired a contractor to dismantle a tower that the judge says is dangerous. bill martin is here -- >> the week moved rather quickly. we show you the fog footprint. which is pretty aggressive for tonight. last night at this time we didn't have as much fog. but look at the avenues in san francisco. up toward twin peaks. that's where the fog stops.

you ever wonder why noe gets beautiful weather this is why. as the fog rolls in, temperatures are going to plummet on the east side of san francisco. current temperature is 85 in fairfield. pretty warm. 85 in livermore and those greens, that's an easy one with the isotherm map. it's been pretty breezy around here and cool. this low pressure center is the reason for that. in the winter it's rain, in the summer it's just more fog and it's summer. so just more fog. forecast then for a cool pattern as we go into a bay area weekend. nice, just like today. pretty much a classic summer weather pattern with temperatures slightly where you might expect them. we're not looking for 90s. we're looking for lots of 80less.

80s. a different footprint than we've seen. this is the reason it's going to be a little cooler tomorrow. it's really that simple. i can just show you that fog map. it's pretty obvious and that's where we are now. tonight the fog burns off to the coast. temperatures tomorrow stay on the mild side. i threw in the isotherm forecast high. and you can see that cool air. those yellows are 70s, then the 90s are a little further inland. so just a little cooler footprint. maybe some low 90s on sunday. brentwood is the hot spot tomorrow. 74 in the livermore area, 77 in milpedas. your five day forecast as you head into your bay area weekend always in view, you can see that there is plenty of fog clouds out in the five day

here. and that just means lower fire danger, better air quality and no heat waves. >> great. >> no heat waves at all, just mild weather. >> thanks, bill, see you at 6:00. admirers of kate middleton's wedding dress, you can see it tomorrow. the wedding dress worn by the dutchess of cambridge will be on display tomorrow. you're seeing a preview. the display also features the tiara worn by the dutchess of cambridge which was loaned to her by queen elizabeth. checking out the social scene without leaving home. the high tech tool that's just about as good as a seat at the bar. the positive signs tonight in a neighborhood where there's been unrest lately over a police shooting.

a sonoma county start up is letting people check out their favorite bay area bar scene without stepping inside. it's called bar space. users download a mobile app to their smart phone and lets them view cameras that have been installed inside bars and night spaces. people can find out how busy a place is before heading out. earlier in this newscast we showed you how many in the bay view district are upset about a

recent police shooting there as well as increasing violence and not enough jobs. but today the community celebrated a new library that brings a new imagine and new hope to the bay view. young dancers provided the entertainment for today's ground breaking event. politics and neighbors gathered to celebrate the construction of the new one story library. it will include separate adult and children's spaces. lee said it's all about the children. >> as i watched these kids dance this morning i felt in my heart as i know all of you did, it's for them. everything we do is for them. they inherent the earth, they inherent this community, so we want the community improved. >> reporter: a ground breaking ceremony is part of a voter approved bond measure to repair or build new libraries across the city. the bay view branch library is

due to open next year. coming up in just 90 seconds. contra costa county is on newt's side, but two counties could be moved across the water when it comes to voting. criminal -rpblg khas finally filed -- criminal charges finally charged in the beating of bryan stow. what police said, in just a few minutes. mom. it's not too well done? nope. but it is a job well done.

what are you reading, sweetie? her diary. when you're done, i'd love some feedback. sure. your mom and i read that thing cover-to-cover. loved it. thanks. would you mind if i cut the lawn this weekend? only if you let me talk to your mother on the phone for hours on end. done. [ male announcer ] u-verse brings peace to the family. at&t u-verse lets you record four shows at once from any room and play them back on any tv. get u-verse tv for only $29 a month for 6 months. in the network, everyone can get along.

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. police have confirmed they now have those responsible for the savage beating of bryan stow. police say three people are in custody and that two of them have just been charged. >> and just several minutes ago, the district attorney filed multiple charges against luis sanchez and marvin norwood, including mayhem and assault with a deadly weapon. >> charges are spending against a third suspect, norene sanchez. no photos are